davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-01
IACHE ALL OVER,

~ Neuralgia, Sciatic, Sudden, sharp
and Nervous Pains, Strains aud weak
ness relieved In one minute by
MX5N The Cutieura Aati-pain I'lAs.
MNEb ter. New and perfect. Al all Drug
N$N29 Iists, .5c.; i've for siO0. Potter drug
and Chemical Co, Boston, Mass
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-01
IIlPstuDHTfD ATTRACTION
U gIfG gllf | kIlllGi 1lsIhbtIu
InnisiaAa State Lottery COMPANY.

Incorporated in Isss cor 1yea,s by the Lepsas-
tnre for Educational and Charitable pufIsses-
al a estataI Of on 90 0oo--to which Q reserve
fJnd Of over go bss Eince lccn sddel
BY an overwhelming popular TDte W. ffAnchtse
was made part 81 the tTesnnt Htste GOhstitur
don Adopted December d, A. ID. ls7y.
The only ioltsry ever voted on aud end0csed
By the people Of any STATE.
II never saies or po-aponesL
Il- 8rasd singls NUMBER Drawing!
|I,cf,, siace monthly, and the HeInitnnual
brawipys rsarftaslY every ak months June sn1
December1. ---->------
AspIendid opportunity 10 wia !5rtuae. Pinh
Grand Drawing Clan E- Ia Tie Acsfemy %
Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, May 10,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-01

Cuticura Remedies ara sold eyerywhe Price:
Cnticurs, 20 cents; Cuiicura Resolvent, 81 90:
Cuttcura SOAP d cents Prepared by the Por-
TER DRUd AND CHEMICAL Co. Rosion. Send
for GLOW Ia Care skin DiseR>es."
elllQc PimpIes. skin Bieinishes and Baby HUI.
hIluQl, mors. cured by CtIfSIRA SOAr.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-01
sAI.T RucVrM CuRcn
ITCHING. sCALY. PIMpLr.

For the lsS year have had a species Of Itch.
ing, scaly and pimply humors on my face q
which | have applied great many methods OF
treatment without success, and which was Sperd
fly aud entirely cured ny Cuticura
MRs ISAAC plIkI paranna N
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-01
Capital Prize, $50, 900.

2f7e Pnzes amounting 70 -
Application Cor rstes % clubs should d ne1o
only 10 the once OF the Cenpeny in Nov o.
For further informssion wsite cieafiy. sivize
full sddfc<. POSTAL HoYBR, 6psoU
Money ny,iesso az fsw York Exchange q erdfnaV
lsGter, Currency By expse8 lat oar e1peaael -
dressed nsg 49,. II
Or; II. 4. DAuPMIn,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-01
NO MEDICINE LIKE THEN.

We have sold your Cuticurs Remedies for the
last six years, aud no medicines on our shelves
give better satisfaction
c. 4. ATHERToN, Druggist, Albany, n. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-01

I'VE do hereby certify that we nlJ~ryisc the
ARRANGEMENTS for all the Monthly and semi An
nual Drawings Of the Louiiana state Lottery Com.
pany, and In person manage and control Inc
drawings Themselves, and that the sAme are con-
ducteJ with honesty, fairness. aud In good faith
toward all parties. aud we authorize the company
70 Ise this cerilbcate With fac+Smiirs 81 our slK.
oaiirts attached. IN It's adycriireMents'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-01

HM SLA sS ~ 49,
REuEmBBe that he psssesse = =
Beaureg1d and EsxIy who ars p - z
t 8 10 caslss. paalslT 61vias ~
81: : Z
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-01
SKIN IND SOIL


Ciea.ssd. F.riaeA aaa neantlnsa ~
tlse s.utfeura Beaeafss.
For cleansing the SKIN aud Scalp q DiA1gur-
Ing Humors. for ailaying Itching. Burning and
Inflammation. for curing the nna symptoms u
Eczema, Psoriasis MIX Crust scaly Head, Sczof-
ula, and other inherited skin and Blood Diseases,
Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap,
an exquisite Skin Beantiier externally. and Gu
ticnrs kesolyent the new Blood Further. inter.
nally. are infallible.
COMPLETE CURE.
have suffered all my life with skin diseases Of
different kinds and have never found permanent
relief, until, by the advice OF lady friend, L
used your valuable Cuticura Remedies gave
them thorough trial. using six bottles Of the
Cutieurs kesoiyent, two boxes OF Cuiicura and
seven cakes OF Cutcura Soap. and the result was
just what had been told Il would bed CON.
pRtte cure.
BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va
Reference, G. W. Latimer, Druggist, Richmond,
Virginia.
SALT RHEUM CURED.
was troubled with Salt Rheum for number
OF year, - that the skin entirely came Oh one
Of my hands from the finger tips 70 the wrist. /
tried remedies and doctors Prescriptions To no
purpose until l commenced taking Cuticura
remedies, and now am entirely cured.
X I. PARKER, %9 Northampton st., Boston
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23

Said Col. Sanford, of Marshalltown,
Iowa: II once delivered my lecture on
old and New Things in London, England,
and as always do, used that express
sion, spatheticker and patheticker.' The
next morning one of the leading London
dailies appeared with a criticism on the
lecture, in which it gravely stated that
the distinguished gentleman certainly
knows that the expression was grossly In
correct. He should have used the words,
more and more pathetic In that connec-
ton. You remember the articles writ
ten by Williams, of The Norristown Her
aid, in which he claimed to b the author
of Shakespeare and several other world
renowned works. Would you believe It'll
The English are so obtuse that they could
not see the point, and all the leading pa
pers and magazines of England criticised
the articles severely, saying that the
falsehood must be patent to every one, a.
Shakespeare had been dead Tor 50 long
and the other authors were not only dead
before the writer in The Norristown Her
aid was born, but that their authorship
had never been disputed before. Indian
aDolis Sentinel.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23

A locomotive attached to train on the
Chicago, Santa Fe & California road crashed
through bridge at Desplaines Friday after
noon. William Handy, fireman, was killed,
and N. +. Boyle escaped with a severe scalp
wound.
A band of Mormons under command of
the notorious Lot Smith, have taken posses
sion of the store and ranch of Edward Stone,
near lula City, A. T., and driven out the
owner and his family The aid of the gov
srnor has been invoked to dispossess the in
vaders.
A cave has been discovered in Marshall
county, Kentucky, in which are many rooms
of great extent. Two skeletons $500 in gold
md silver, and quantity OF silverware were
found in one of the chambers. 1t is believed
to have been the hiding place of "Bloody
Bill Brady's Gang" of guerillas during the
war.
Hattie Orme, young woman of Chicago,
met with a sickening accident at the tcbog-
gan slide at the foot of Twent y-fourth street
in that city. Her sled became mmanageable
and dashed over the chute to the ground,
thirty feet below. Before reaching the
earth she came in contact with an electric
light wire, gashing her face horribly Be-
sides this her right arm was broken in three
places, and her left arm ha | the flesh torn of,
exposing the bone.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
THE DROUGHT IN TEXAS.
Interview with Miss Clara Barton-Up-
holding the Presidents Seed Veto.

4nLoESle" Will nAAsa SAah0
holding the Presidents Seed Veto.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 2l.-Miss Clara
Barton, president of the Red Cross society,
has Just returned from her visit to the
drought-stricken counties of Texas. In an
interview Friday night she said that the re-
ports viii CHI had been sent out were In the
most part true. Almost no rain had fallen
for eighteen months. Two planted crops
have persisted in the ground. The people
were not starving she said, but there was
great and painful want, dire and sore neces-
sity. The 100000 appropriated by the Texas
legislature was for food alone and no part
of it can b, used to buy seed Miss
Barton believes President Cleveland was
right in vetoing the $4,000 appropriation by
congress for seed, and thinks if his suggestion
that congressman donate their grant OF seed
is favorably entertained by members Of con-
gress, the object sought to be reached will be
more than accomplished. She thinks it a
matter for private charity and hopes to see
the generous and charitable do what they
can to relieve the distress and suffering which
is being borne with such fortitude by the
people of the stricken country. The Dallas
News, Miss Barton says, will receive contri-
buttons of seed or cash and turn them over
to duly constituted authorities to disburse
them
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
COSTLY CONFEDERATION.
BUILDINGS AND COTTON DESTROYED
AT TOMPKlNSVlLLE, S. |.

The Loss Estimated to Reach Nearly
1000, 90 Two Men Seriously Injured
by Falling walls-shipping Damaged
. by Storms The Drought In Texas
Four Sudden Deaths In Kentucky.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-A disastrous fire
broke out at the American cotton docks at
Tomkinsville, S. l., Friday evening. The
blaze was caused by lightning. Up to Sat
urday evening the fire was still burning
among the cotton, but was under control.
Shortly after l o'clock Saturday morning
the fire spread to the adjoining warehouse,
No. 81, which was entirely destroyed, to-
gether with the buildings Nos. 4, and II.
At o'clock, the walls Of building No II
tumbled over and two employees of the dock
Thomas Garrigan and James Con
royd-who were ON the walls OF the
building, were buried beneath the
ruins. On being extricated, both
were found to be seriously njured. MI
NJ. W. Stone, vice president Of the docks,
had his oollar-bone broken by falling
debris.
Mr.. Jewell, bookkeeper at the docks, states
that about q, 900 bales of cotton have been
DESTROYED, and that the estimated loss IN
buildings and cotton will reach over $500, zoo,
which is fully covered by Insurance.. A
number of tugs were assisting at the fire
Saturday morning. throwing powerful
streams on the burning mass
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
whv They Voted for Van WICK.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 21.-Twenty of the
so-called Van Wyck Democrats in the legis.
lature have issued an address explaining
their action in voting for Van Wyck instead
of for Democrat in the late senatorial con-
test. After denouncing the Republican party
as a tool in the hands of corporate power
they say they voted for Van Wyck after the
first ballot because they knew that j. Ster.
ling Nor ton, the Democratic candidate, could
not be elected in a Republican legislature
because Van Wyck was the choice Of SO, 00C
Nebraska voters, and because Van Wyck has
always fought for the reduction Of the tariff
and taxation and against railroads and other
monopolies. They request that public meet
ings be held that the voters may either ap-
nrnve or condemn their course
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Conflict Between Labor Giants.

PrTTsBURG, Feb. 2l.-A strike at the juno
ton Iron works, at Mingo, Ohio, threatens
to cause serious trouble between the Knights
of Labor and the Amalgamated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers. The strikers are
members of both organizations, and a con-
fiict of authority has arisen between the
members of the two powerful associations.
The men struck for pay for the time they
were compelled to remain in the mill, through
breakage of the machinery, and the Anal
gamated association su pported them in their
demands The Knights of Labor opposed
the strike and ordered a resumption Of work,
while the Amalgamated leaders forbid the
men returning until the demands were CON
coded. William H. Bailey, of the general
executive board of the Knights OF Labor,
and President Weihe, OF the Amalgamated
association, have had several conferences, but
there are no indication of a settlement Of
41o frouhla
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Dangers of the Deep.

New YORK, Feb. 2L-The schooner
Lemuel Hall, bound from Baltimore with
cargo of coal for Providence, r. l., struck on
Romer shoals in the lower bay during the
gale of Friday evening, and sank in few
hours. The captain, his wife, and crew
chung to portion of the wreck that was only
partly submerged, until o'clock Saturday
morning, when they were rescued by the
tugboat Indian and brought to this city.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Trunk Lines obeying the Law

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The trunk line ex-
ecutive committe and the Central Traffic as
ISOLATION resolved Friday to revise at once
the foreign rates and classiications and the
passenger fares of the railways comprising
the joint committee in all respects in which
they are found not to conform to the inter-
state commerce law. 1t was decided to re-
call all passes and make no discrimination
except in the case of ministers and mission
aries. The system of pooling was also Incl
dentally touched upon, but nothing definite
was done in the matter.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Skipped to Canada.

P1TTsBURG, Feb. 21.-The Leader pub
fishes the report that Matthew Bernatz, an
extensive flour broker doing business for sew
eral Wisconsin mills and others, at J37 Lib
erty street, this city, has skipped to Canada,
or some hiding place, leaving alarge number
of confiding business men deploring his de-
parture 1t is believed he took over $40, 600
in cash with him. 1t is not yet known
whether the Wisconsin firms are losers or not.
Bernatz left this city for Buffalo on Tuesday
night last. He has a wife and two children
living in comfortable home in Allegheny
Citv
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Cooners Refuse to Work.

BROOKLYN, Feb. Z1.-Five hundred coop
ers employed in the works of Messrs. Weld.
man & Palmer refused to go to work Satur-
day morning, alleging that the firm was sup
plying boards to mills where non-unioI
hands were employed. The proprietors say
they will be obliged to shut down for the
present, but they think the men will soon re-
turn to work again .
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Salvation Army Operations.

According to the annual report of the
Salvation army's operations in London
there are about 5000 Soldiers" exclusive
of those in the training home, working in
the metropolis, and it is claimed that dur
ing the year ended April 80 last 10000
souls were saved. The work in Maryle-
bone has been very successful, although
the salvationists havereceiyed very rough
treatment. The report says: "Our las es
dresses have been torn from their bodies
our girl officers had to lead their corps to
victory with black eyes" - Chicago
Hawaii
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
A Monument to indiana soldiers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 21.-The general as
semh1y Friday passed bill appropriating
5000. 600 fer the erection in this city of a
monu ment to the memory Of Indiana soldiers
in the late war. The passage Of the bill has
been urged for several years by the Grand
Army men, and the Republicans In the last
campaign pledged the party in its platform
TO make the appropriation. The monument
win cost $3.50, 600 The Grand Army will
raise $50, 900, and already has In It's treasury
rne.half of this amount.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Germany Bidding for Corn, Etc.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 21.-F Kraus &
Co., maltsters of this city, have received a
letter from their New York agent in which
he says that he has been approached by an
accredited agent of the German government,
who came to this country to buy corn, oats,
and red winter wheat in enormous quanti-
ties. Kraus & Co. have been requested to
bid for 2U0, 900 bushels of oats, and their fig
ures have been forwarded to the agent at
Nav York
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Was willing to Lot 1t Go.

Here is story by festive and verac-
ious telegraph operator: A woman went
into the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
depot telegraph office 4th of July after
noon and wanted to send a message to La
Porte, Ind. 1t being holiday the oper-
ator informed her the Office hours
were only TO 10 a. m, and it being
then much after that he was afraid he
could not raise the La Porte office and that
she must take her own chances. "All
right" she said; send it any way, and if
there isn't any one there to stop it, why,
let it go by; there Is no secret about it,
young man. Chicago Herald.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
A Gift to Each Pure haser.

All New Orleans grocers give to every
purchaser a lagniappe. If child or ser
want buys cents worth lagniappe is ex.
pected and given rigidly, as though sc
nominated in the bond. 1t may be sugar
or spice, or candy. If the purchaser dc
mand quartee (2x cents WORTHY rice and
quartee beans two lagniappe are given
There are groceries in the French quarter
where the chief business of the supple
mental small boy is the rolling of brown,
paper sheets into cornucopias and the
filling OF these horns of plenty with lagn.
iappe.-Chicago Times.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Rolling Stock Demolished.

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 2l.-At Collins
Station, on the Pennsylvania railroad, esrly
Saturday NOR ming an eastern-bound freight
train ran into the rear Of another and the
engine toppled over on its side, wrecking sew
eral cars. A western-bound freight ran into
the wreck, demolshing more rolling stock.
No one was injured. The Harrisburg, Middle
town & Columbia crews worked several
hours before the wreck was clear.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.
The following were the quotations on the
board of trade to-day: Wheat-No , Febru-
ary, opened 741sc nominal. closed 7324c nomi-
nal; March, opened 7443S closed 735Sc April,
opened 75c clos ed 14I2c. COrn-NO. 2 Febru-
airy, opened and closed SAC nominal; March,
opened S414c, closed 3l8c; April opened 412c.
closed 34ssc bid. Oats-No.2 February, opened
1870, closed $3.50 nominal; March, opened
231sc, closed :3|s. nominal; April, opened
24IEc. closed @41sc BIZ. POrk-FGbruary,
opened Slt.5 y nominal, closed $l4.50 nominal
March opened $l4.52la, closed Sl4.5O nominal;
April opened $i4J1:9 nominal, closed Sl4.55
nominal. Lard-February, opened S1.OO NOM
ina!, closed sos nominal.
Live stock-The prices at the Union stock
yards to-day rangel as follows: Hogs
Market opened fairly active AMI firm at Yes
terday's closing prices; Light grades, $495G
$40 for poor to choice; heavy mixed packing,
So lb L555 for poor to good; heavy packing and
shipping grades, 81. 10 G5.'5. Cattle-Mnrket
Steady; fat cattle, S3.6ll5.QO, cows, S".UOG3.'5
stockers, $26lI&Sl. Sheep-Steady; poor tC
fair, S3.OO140O good to choice, S4.OGG4W
lambs, S5.0J4i5.15.
Produce: Butter--E!gil creamery, 6G21c
per ID; fine dairy 20c; fancy roll, l6GlSc.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, Is .ll9c per doz Poultry
-Chickens 712Ql0c per ID; turkeys, 1896;
ducks and geese, 749s. Potatoes-Burhank,
4Sd53c; Early Rose, As .Ij0c per bu On track:
mixed lots, 900 i0C. AppleS-GOou 10 CAO4C''
$3.0Ot3.50 per bbl.
New York.
New YORK, Feb. 10.
Wheat-No. l red state, Sc; No. do,
S9I5c: No 2 red winter March, G0}8c; do May.
9z4 Corn-No. , mixed cash, 4S]4c; do
February, 400. Oats-No. white state, 59}ac;
No. 9 do. &c. Rye--Dull and unchanged.
Barley-Nominal. Pork-Dull; new mess,
$3.50. Lard-March, 1921; May 1916.
st. Louis.
ST LOUIS, Feb. 10.
Wheat Weak; No red cash 78G79c;
March, 76c; May, SO34c; June, 8lNc: Corn
Easy; No. mixed cash, 33I9c; March, $500
BIC; MAY, 3jc Oats Firmer; No mixed
cash, z719c May, 2S3sc bid. Rye-Frm; 54o.
Whisky-Sl.l3. Pork-StrCng; Sl4.50Gl5gO
Lard-Firm; $751;.
Detroit.
DETROIT, Feb. 10.
Wheat-No. l white cash, sc Did, cash
Michigan red, SOC bid; No 9 red cash, SC;
March, S234c; April, S314c; May, St1%c; June,
S5l6c bid. Corn-39c. Oats-No. >, Sic; No. z
white, 33c.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, Feb. 49,
Wheat-Quiet and steady; cash, 8?GS314e;
Quiet; cash. 3S14c; May, 4O4c bid. Oats
Dull; May, Sic bid. Clover seed-Firm;
cash and March, $4.55.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 10.
Wheat-Weak; cash,l7516c; March, 1890;
:Iay 7915c.s Corn Steady; No. 3, 361sc Oats
], 5014c Barley-Firm; No. 2 5l1ac-
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Closing Leavenworth Saloons.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Feb. 21.-Mayor
Nicely Friday afternoon issued proclama-
ton commanding the saloons to close. It is
generally conceded that the action of the law
and order people compelled him 10 issue this
order seeing that the saloons would beforced
to close. 1t is further stated that there is an
understanding among the members of the
whisky alliance that all saloons will close
Saturday night and remain closed until
after the legislature adjourns, with the hope
that no further legislation will be enacted
bearing on the violation of the law here. This
point gained the saloons will again open.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23

CHILLIcOTHE, Ohio, Feb. 2i.-Sister Cen
evieve, late sister superior of the convent of
st. Francis de Sales, at Newark, Ohio, is in
the city, the guest af Mrs. c. A. Malone, wife
of Deputy Probate Judge Malone. Her
whereabouts are no secret. Sister Genevieve
refused to be interviewed, but Judge Malone
explained that her leaving the convent was
not as the papers had made it out to be. She
had contemplated the step for some time and
had forw arded her resignation to Rome
through Bishop Waterson. Two weeks ago
she notified Father Hayes and others in
authority that she was going to visit Mrs.
Malone and would await her release there
She had no other reason for leaving the con-
vent, Mr. Malone said, than that she was dis
satisfied with the life and circumscribed use
fulness of a nun. Sister Genevieve's name
is Miss Mary Hewitt, and her home is in
Somerset, Ohio, where her relatives are we'll
TODD people.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Great Damage to Shipping.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass Feb. 21.-A great
storm ragged here Friday night. Vessels were
torn from their mornings and thrown against
the wharves by the heavy wind. The dam
age to shipping will be very heavy. Tele'
graph and telephone wires are Frustrated
travel over the bridge is impedsd, owing to
the damage it has sustained by vessels being
blown against it,
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Invited to Dine and Drink Water.

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 21.-The Portland
club has invited the members Of the legisla-
ture to dine and drink cold water here on the
ed. Mr.. James G. Blaine has also been in
vited The Portland club is composed of all
the leading Republicans of this vicinity. 1t
is insinuated by the initiated that the din
ner win be given because Mr.. Blaine has q
speech to deli ver
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Deaths Sudden Work.

FRANKLIN, Ky, Feb 2l.-Four sudden
deaths have occurred in rapid succession in
the families of J. B. Moore and Robert
Moore. After short illness a sister died.
While the undertaken was burying her re-
mains another sister fell dead Robert was
taken sick and died, and from his grave j.
B. Moore was carried home paralyzed and
died in two days.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
BUY YOURSELF A HOME.

Choice improved farms, with good
buildings, for sale on long time at :
per cent interest. Only small cash
payment required. Will also rent
farms for cash or on shares.
HENRY HUTCHINs.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 21.-Fire Saturday
destroyed the furniture factory of Gunther
and Fink, on Edward street near Central
avenue. Loss, $50, 900; insured.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Gen. Butler Victorious.

New YORK, Feb. 21.-The suit Of j. T. Les
ter against Gen. B. F. Butler for $50, 600
damages for false Imprisonment during the
war was concluded Friday. Gen. Butler tes
titled as to the finding of the military COM
mission which sentenced Lester, and to his
proceedings in the matter. The judge said
the charges against the plaintiff had all been
proven; that the military commission was
legally constituted body, and that the de-
PENDANT as an officer Of the army was bound
to obey the orders Of his superiors. He d.
rected the jury to find verdict for the de-
PENDANT, which they did, and Testers coun-
sci made motion for a stay Of proceedings
for thirty days, which was granted.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Five yonne Men Rurned to Death

RosEv1LI.E, Ark, Feb. at. c. Prender-
grass residence near here was destroyed by
fire Friday morning, burning to death his
five sons, who slept upstairs and could not
he rescued
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23

The song which is sung in the second
act of the GMikado" on the arrival Of ths
great ruler, Is said to be genuine Japan
ese song, which was very popular during
the revolution Of 1886.
Morris tribune., 1887-02-23
Heavy Robbery in Arkansas

RosHv1LLE, Ark, Feb. 2l.-The safes in
sheriffs and clerks offices of Logan county
were robbed of $4,000 Thursday night. A
large portion of the plumber belonged to the
public school fund.